davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Reward for the Arrest Of a Highway
man.-On Thursday night of last week young
man named William Sauter, who lives with his
brother in the I'd district, while returning from
Baltimore with an empty hay wagon, by way of
the old Frederick road, was stopped by colored
man named John Gross, alias Rogers, who as
saulted and attempted to rob him, but the young
man did not have any money with him and Gros:
was disappointed. This week, on petition of q
number of citizens of the neighborhood, the County
Commissioners agreed to offer reward of $lO(
for the arrest of Gross, but he has not yet beer
cantured
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Judge Yellott Hit by Rifle Bal. Judge
Yellott, while returning to his home at NTowson-
town by the 2.30 train on the Maryland Central
Railroad, Tuesday afternoon, had a rather disa-
greeable experience. Some unseen person, whether
designedly or otherwise, fired rifle the track
and the ball came crashing through the window.
The Judge was sitting on the opposite side of the
car from that from which the bullet entered,
and being directly in line, it struck him behind
the ear and then fell to the floor Fortunately the
bullet had spent its force and no injury resulted.
The Railroad Company should put forth its best
efforts to arrest the person who fired the shot and
if it can be shown that he wilfully fired at the
train, he should be severely punished.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

(AMBROSE M. EMORY,
9Th Precinct ! VIM. NJ. MENTZELL,
EDW. NJ. HOFFMAN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

FREDERICK LUSTNAUER,
4th Precinct SAM'L j. MESSERSMITH,
JOSEPH W. JAMES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
THIRD DISTRICT,
RORERT MAGRUDER

(STEPHEN BARTON,
LIST Precinct JAMES F. MULLEN,
JAMES CONNOLLY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
GENERAL ELECTION, 1887.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BALTIC. COUNTY,
TOwsoNTowN, October u, 1887.
Ordered by the County Commissioners of Balti-
more county that the following named persons be
and they are hereby appointed JUDGES OF
ELECTION, for the General Election to be held
Noyamher 9Th. 1887:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Sd Precinct WASHINGTON BUCKMAN,
3. S. WOOLSTON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

SECOND DISTRICT,
WILLIAM H. HARKER,
VIM. G. UNDERWOOD,
VIM. H. SHIRLEY.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
PlCKETT'S MILLS.
The Story of the Battle as Told
by Maj. Gen. Thos. ]. Wood.

The account of the battle Of Pickett's
Mills, by Maj .-Gen. Thomas j. Wood, which
will shortly appear in these columns is one
of the best-told narratives Of an action that
has ever appeared anywhere. The author
commanded in that sanguinary fight, but he
tells the story with Characteristic modesty,
combining himself to a description Of what
the units of his command attempted and
achieved, and ascribng all the honor to
them. II was splendidly fought on both
sides, and our soldiers and officers all did
their whole duty. 1t is the first time that
20 extended a description has been given Of
that engagement, and il is Of particular
valUe that this description is by the most
prominent actor in the affair, and whose
reputation as a soldier was greatly enhanced
by his management of his troops.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
eppcThh ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

MONEY seiit tls otherwise g.aa Unregistered letter,
postoi m0HcV order, o. drgf on AeT
d,oil ta{l be- az Zee risb al tic sender.
1GENIs--Hc employ r3 agents TIE NATIONAL
uRIHrhF has m0ny volunteer o0arosssrs, and they
az arirraJlg honest and fGiB5,ai bat persons Who
eoHddc ucr subscriptions 10 them must be their otrn
suagcs or aictr responsibility The poper aoiA be seai
oalp on rcccipi u tse Subscription price
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS, Eto-Lddressss ,oia
o. changed as often as desired, BAT each subscriber
should iu cc case gics Ns old rs lCc fe'o address
a. sene,rug beoarefta toSena as ne
babe on ne last lape received, and specify any cor
gcsiions or changes they desire made tR mdHe or i'd
uircss
CORRESPONDENCE orvespondence Is solicited
from ererl section in regard 10 Grand Army Pen
sion. Military Agricultural Industrial and Household
yEonsrs aud letters 10 The Editor trN o0aBS reoe'ue
syroinlf attention. IIre GA ONE SIDE u nbe paper
sDub. Ut do not return communications o. manu-
scriuis uiilcss they accompanied by request to
Fsa effect and the neceesarB postage, and Uade- ho
circumstances guarantee aso'r publication al any
special date.
address az communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

trot. an Jim got his fingers fairly round the
gander's neck, but 1t slipt away afore he could
fix his grip, an Jim rode down the path
slingin' the grease from his fingers, but with
nary a gander's head in his hand.
ave tuck a drink all round. an jest then
some one raised the cry. The preachers comm
Elder Jaggerss comm Most O the women
folks begin to act ez If they wished they had
MT come, an two or three who'd been to the
mourners' bench quite lately sipt of into the
paw-paw bushes. 1t wuz 81 Hoskins's turn to
start. He wuz Bud Hoskins's big brother, an
the bully o. the headwaters o the Dog Fennel.
al don't keer for no preacher he said, saw
agely. 'Git outen the road thar, for Pm
a-gwine to start, i tell ye'
" Elder Jaggers rid up into the middle of the
gatherin', followed by Romulus Cicero Ar
buckle. the school teacher, and several MEN,
bers of his congregation.
al call on ye in the name O. the Lord to
stop this sinful perceedin',' he said, at the top
of his voice. You are profanin' sacred day
with a sin an an abominatiOn.'
"He got down often his hoss, which Romu-
lus Cicero Arbuckle led over to the fence an
tied. Elder Jaggers made his way through
the crowd with his Bible in his hand, until he
stood before 81 Hoskins.
"'Young man. he said solemnly, Il como 70
snatch We as a brand from the burma. Re-
pent now, for an hour from now 1t may be too
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

The total number of claims received dur
ing the week ending Nov. 10, 1887, was $40.
OF this number SIT were original invalid
claims; S51 widows; 8 war of 1872; bounty
land claims; 81 navy claims; old war; 1893
on account of Mexican service, and 2,340 ap-
p1ications for increase.
The total receipts of mail matter during
the week were 4S2O4 pieces. There were
43,717 letters and circulars sent out There
were furnished for the use of claimants 1902
names and postofice addresses of officers and
comrades. The number of examinations re-
ported were 1914. The amount of fees for
these examinations was Sic, $50, an average
cost per examination of $4.55.
Report of certificates issued during week
ending Nov. 10, 1887: Original, $50; increase,
7s4; reissue 179; restoration, SO; duplicate,
10; accrued, II; arrears, o; Act of March
3, 1883, o; Order of April 3, 1884, Z; Act OF
March 8, 1896, o; Order Oct. I, 1885, 3; Act
of Aug. 4, 1886, 4; Supplemental, Act Aug.
4, 1856, IS; Mexican war, 296; total, 2,O69
| Reissue same date o.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

Strengthened him up, turned him round an
started him back toward the Elder. Brother
Jaggers caught him under the other ear this
time. an when he fell jumped on him an give
1t to him hot an heavy for minute, when 81
yelled 'Nuff'
The Elder then got up, brushed off his
clothes, put on his coat, an picked up his b.
BILE, an ez Bud Hoskins led his brother off to
the criek to wash him, he elum up into wagon
an SEE:
Brethren an sistern, we will now observe
this sacred day appropriately, by a service of
thanksgivin' an praise. We will begin by
singin':
Let dogs delight to bark an bite.
For God hath made them So
an he then preached the most powerful SER
mon ever heered on Dog Fennel Crick.
after the meetin' broke up, Peleg John
son, who wuz one of the classic o. the
church &C the Forks, came up to me an SEE,
with a siekenin' grin:
eel mought've told ye afore, but overlooked
it, that afore Brother Jaggers experienced relig-
ion he was one o the terrOrs o. the Leather
wood Bottoms. He had his attention turned
to the error of his ways, an he wuz converted
when he wuz repentin' for hayin' nearly
manled the life out of anuther terror. But his
right hand don't seem to hev lost its cunnin',
so to speak
81 went an cut my old gander down, an
wrung his blamed wuthless neck then an thar"
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c. NOVEMBER "a, 1887.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

IN TIE TALLEK.-Yhe Shenandoah Cam
paign Of 1862. by Gen. Henry CGpeharf,
FARGO. DAB,
TIE REG ULARS-Loyalty Of The Rank and
lille n 1851 By Frank L. Commogere.
ACROSS TIE PLAINS.-A Narrative Of a
Wild H'estern Trip in 1867. By W. Ihora-
ton Parker, late Actipg Assistant Surgeon,
Us. H., NclepOfa, e. l.
ON 70 RICHWOND.-A Graphic Narrative
Of Capture and Cdptirity. By George B.
Oragtord. Co. @, Isl ", Ia, H'eilsbarg, ". Va.
h HRINS'S ZOUAVES.-The First BOyo-
net Charge BE- J. H. z. Whitney, Sergeant,
Co. y, on ~ T., Nci0 York CITY.
PERRYFILLE-7He Battle as Seen By an
AytWo,ymaa. By w. II. Ball, 9Th Bis.
Battery, Eden Oak.
CAHABA PRTS0N.-Life and Death in this
Place Of Confinement. By @. j. TreaGman,
LEUTSBTRG.-CampaigHiRg and Fighting
d. Wcd Virginia. By John r. Booth, Ser
geant o. @, 36h Ohio, Hart,Uell, o.
TyHE +" WILD TSn--SOmcthing About The
l05h Ea By *. H. ST.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
IDAHO.
The Organization OF a Permanent Department.
Ordered.

The Organization OF 4 Permanent Department.
Ordered.
HEADo Rs GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLnu, 4
MISSKAPOLIs, MINI, Nov. Is, 1887 !
Special Order. No. A.
The Provisional Department Of Idaho having
been duly established under and by virtue of Special
Order No. ia. issued by Commander in Chief
Lucius Fairehild, under date of Sept. /, 1887 and
the appointments made by COmrade VIM. II. Nye
having been duly approved, an Encampment Of the
Posts OF the Grand Army situated in said PrOvis-
ional Department is hereby convened TO meet at
Boise City, Wednesday. the 18th day Of January,
1888 at 10 o'clock m. for the purpose Of organ
izing permanent Department. Representatives to
said Encampment will be chosen at the time pro-
vided by the Rules and Reguationsfor the election
Of Post officers for the year 1883.
The proper officers Of said Provisional Depart
ment will communicate the substance of this Order
to the comrades interested In such manner as they
may deem expedient
BY command Of JOHN p. REA. COMMANDMENTS
Chief
DANIEL FISH, Acknowledgement.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

rs perfect little library in itself II is inval-
uablr f0r schOOl-childrcn, for il answers all
their nnumerable questions at once aud accu-
Fatelyi giving them information that they
might have 10 hunt through volumes before
1nding. IL is OF equal value TO all classes Of
readers, Tor IL explains VINO people, countries
and things are who are constantly alluded TO IN
The papers, magazines and books one reads. The
Cyclopedia viii be sent, postage paid, 10 any
one who sends a club Of six yearly subscribers
10 IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE or il will be sent
10 any subscriber of the paper on receipt Of go
eents.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
CuRrSTNrAs PRESENTS.

Here are a few very acceptable Christmas
presents, which we send so as to save the
donors money:
The Waterbury Watch is as useful and ac-
ceptable a present as can be given boy or
man, for it is as good timekeeper as there is
made. See terms in another column.
"Dickenss Complete Rorksp will be welcomed
by any man, woman or boy. See description
aud terms in another column.
Campfire aud Memorial POEMS" by Mrs. Kate
b. Sherwood, is charming volume of verse,
which any old soldier, or any one interested in
the war, will appreciate. We will send it hand
somely bound in cloth for 81, or in cloth and
gold for Sl.5O.
Beautiful Homes aud HoW 10 Make Them" is
as delightful present as can be given a girl
or woman Of any age. 1t is full Of the infor-
nation she most wants TO know about making
herself and her home attractive. 1t is full OF
patterns for all kinds of fancy work, full direc-
tiOns accompanying, with line illustrations; is
printed on fine, heavy paper, aud bound SO
handsomely as TO be an ornament for any CEN
ter table. We will send the book to any ad-
dress for $3.50, or it and THE NATIONAL TRIB-
USE for one year, for IS.
Our Flag aud its History.-This is beautiful
brilliantly eolored chart, representing all the
flags that were in use in our country prior tC
the adoption of the Star spangled Banner, and
out of which it was evolved. 1t makes fine
ornament for the walls of a parlor or sitting.
room or Post. We send it securely inclosed
in a stout tube for 80 cents.
GAR. Certificate, an elegantly gotten NJ
chart with military and GAR. emblems
When filled out with q veterans name and
military history it is q splendid ornament. We
will send it packed in strong pasteboard tube
upon receipt Of 80 cents.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

Ye won't; well. then, III make ye,' yelled
81, an with that he brung his rawhids down
on the Elders face. The women screamed,
and Squire Tulkinhorn shouted, Don't you
do that, ST stOp!'
"'Whosoeyer shall smite you on the right
cheek, turn TO him the left Also said the
Elder, just as if he wuz readin' out of the
Bible, an with that ST, hot ez fire. welted him
across the other cheek. VIII We let 90 o. my
bride now |? yelled 81.
Elder Jaggers give the bits jerk that sot
the boss clean back on his Ranches so sudden
that 81 Hoskins slid of on TO the ground. Then
the Elder laid his Bible down keerfully on the
grass an begin peelin' off his coat. SEE he:
"'IYe done stood all that the Good Book SEE
q saint shell stand. I'm a Methodist, an we
MethOdists believe in fallin' from grace. Pm
a-gwine to fall from grace bout five minutes to
admonish the wicked with earnal Weepins in
way that he'll remember till his dyin' day.
Young man, balance up to me-
GA fightl A fight!' yelled the boys 'The
Elders a-gwine TO fight
So Gentlemen, form a ring, an let US have
fair play, an no gougin',' SEE Cap'n Warsaw,
crowdin' to the front.
"A ring WIZ formed afore you could say
Peter-Piper-picked a-peck-O peppers, and 81
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY

PUT THE MONTY IN CIRCULATION.
A merchant in little town said to us
once:
zone morning a farmer came into my
store and paid his account, giving me among
other things Mexican dollar of peculiar
appearance and rare date. intended add
ing it to my collection, for I am something
of a coin collector, but my attention was
drawn to something else, and presently
shoemaker coming in whom 1 owed 81 for
repairing my boots, /, without thinking,
it to him. In the afternoon got to think
ing the matter over, and concluding that
the coin was desirable addition to my col
lection, went over to the shoemakers to re-
cover it lie was very sorry, but as he went
out of my store he met DR.. -, and handed
him the money in payment for visit to
his sick child. I Immediately went over to
DIR. IS Office. He was also sorry, but he
had paid it out within 10 minutes after re-
ceiving it to a man whom he owed for spad-
ing up his garden. / ran across the Doctors
odd chore man on my way back to the store,
and found that he had paid it to his grocer
on account The grocer told me he had set
tied up with his drayman by means of it. l
found the drayman, but he had paid it to
the blacksmith. / got interested, and de-
termined to have the coin if it was yet in
town. When finally ran it down before l
went to supper found that, including mine,
it had discharged SIG of Indebtedness since
morning. This gave me a new idea of the
Importance of paying ones debts promptly
and a stronger stimulus to discharge my
obligations at once, for l felt that every time
l paid $40 was instrumental in reducing
the indebtedness of those around me per-
haps 10 or 90 times that much"
This is the idea that we would have con-
troll our Congressman in dealing with the
surplus The best use that can be made OF
it is to Immediately pay with it the debt OF
the Government to its soldiers. Appropri-
ate it with all possible expedition to the
payment of 10000 unsettled claims now
before the Pension Commissioner for adjudi-
cation, TO discharge the Nations just debts
in arrears of pensions, to eQualize bounties
to pension ex-prisoners of war, disabled and
dependent relatives Of those who are dead
In short, pass law embOdying the recon.
mendations Of the National GAR. Pension
Committee, and use the surplus to carry il
into effect at once.
The benefits Of such nm action will not be
confined by any means to the recipients o.
the pensions. The whole country viii
share at once in them. Every pensioner viii
Immediately distribute what he receive;
TO the butcher, the baker, the grocer and the
clothier, and these in turn will discharge
their indebtedness with the money, anG
within 80 days every 100000 disburset
from the Treasury by the Pension Bureau
will have paid from S2O,OOOOOo to $4,000,
600 of Indebtedness in various parts Of tbs
country. There can be no better way o
distributing the surplus to the people, ant
returning money now licked up and idle t.
useful activity. 1t will infuse new, strong
blood into the body of business, and maxi
an enhancement of our prosperity from
which everybody viii receive some share o
benefit.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

rushed at the Elder
madder'n blazes. The
Elder calmly slept to
one side, an ez 81 went
past him shot out his
long right arm an let ST
hev sOmethin' like a
healthy mules left hoof
right in under the but
Of his left ear. 81 went
sprawlin', but ez be fell
ROmulus Cicero Ar
bupkla cauOhf him
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
TABLE OF PENSION RATES.

We have carefully-prepared table Of PEN
sion rates compiled from official sources, which
shows the exact ratings for every grade of dis
ability IL is printed on heavy paper, and viii
be sent to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
TRIBUNETS.
THANKSGIVING ON DOG FENsEL CREEK.

HEERED 'em sayin'
down the road a piece
that the Presidents sot
q day for Thanksgiyin'
an prayer old Poke
berry Nose opened up,
rs he seated himself and
carefully adjusted the
fluctuations Of his form
to those Of the chair.
So much Of his time
was passed settiu'
'round - "a his wife.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

an quick, an wuz ridin'
a steady-gOin', tolerable
old boss, an / thot bis
chances wuz fust rate.
Amanda Jane jerks,
his gal, called out en-
couragingly: Jim, yo'll
do it, | know, for my
sake Pm goin' to try
,pOwerful hard, Mandy
said Jim.
" Bud an Buster give
his hOss vicious cuts ez
he went by, but didn't
mako him break his
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

Gen. Joseph r.. Haw-
ley United States Senator
from Connecticut, was
married on Tuesday %
last week. nov. IS, to Miss
Edith Homer, OF Eng
land. The ceremony took
place at noon at the Epls
eopal Church Of 81. Glenn
ents, and the huge edihcs
was crowded with a very
distinguished company
from Philadelphia and
other cities Among tho
distinguished friends OF
the bridegroom presents
were Lieut. Gen. Phil
Sheridan, Senator Plats,
Of Connecticut Mr.. Mu-
rat Hlalstead, of the Gin
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE RED ACORN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, w John McElr0y, is now having very
large sale. aud the new edition will soon be
exhausted. Send VI TO THE NATIONAL TRIB-
nNE aud secure 4 copy.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
PERSONAL.

Prof. L. r. Prudhomme, Q. 8. NJ who Is now
stationed at the Naval Academy. was an officer
during the war in the 18th Pa. Cav and was
wounded IN lLay. 1864. at Jarrett,s station Va
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE WATERBURY WATCH.
Take q Chance While Il is offered.

The Waterbury Watch Company has
changed lis plan Of conducting business, and
will hencelOrth only sell it's watches through
The regular jewelry stores
We nave still q small number Of these
splendid timepieces on hand, which we VIII
sell al the old rates
That Is, we viii send the watch
FREE OF COST T I9lI G one g6G
send club OF 10 subscribers al 81 eaclltoiai SO
OR
FOR so CENTS 1iii ss"s ~, We
watch free Of cost 10 any one who will hereafter
send us nine subscribers at 81 each-totnl $3.50.
FOR rs CENTS @ Aiii ssns ~, we
~atci, free OF cost 10 amy one who wiz hereafter
SEND ar eight subsoribers-toial SS.75.
FOR A ASaG 3o ANY WILL who s sfnd he tRs
Her send az seven subscribers al 81 eachto.al IS.
FOR SIPS aS 40 %s1ss 3 we snr will IN. ;sR Sa
viii hereafter send us six subscribers al & each
total ST.
FOR Sl5O a. Asa asPss . we ssr win N. ;sP Pd
viii hereafter send Ne Eve subscribers at 81 each
total $3.50
FOR Sl75 A a. ms'ss !. we Ss, win m. ; Sa
VII ersaiier send "a four subscribers al 81 each
EOD co Additional win send the
~ ~ watch 10 any one who viii here
nfler sena ar three subscribers al 81 eaehtoiR S.
FOR 1925 asai aash we ,s T SHy ' s"s
who will hereafter send us two subscribers at 81
each-toiHl sl.25.
run pZ.OO one Who i now a cub
acriber aud has already paid us u therefor
do not neglect this opportunity.
Go 20 work 81 once. ID takes but little work e
get subscribers 10 the TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
For - cents extra we will send the nickel plated
chain aud charm. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. G.,
EE- There 81 no better Christmas present for ,
boy than one Of these watches
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

late. Git often that boss an AK parding of God
for your sins He laid his hand on Sis bride
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

Prof j. s. Cilley, of Jericho, VT, says: "Irsgard
Hoods Sarsaparilla as invaluable for catarrh."
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

All this was averted under God by the
wonderful fortitude and courage of the men
who sacrificed everything to fight unflinch-
ingly until the supremacy Of the Nation was
secured.
To-day, MS our hearts overflow with graft
tude for being so blest above all other peo-
PIE, let US remember with love and honor
those who purchased all this for us at the
expense Of their blood, their health, their
strength or their manned limbs.
For what we are to-day be thanks and
praise TO God, and illimitable loving graft
tude TO the veterans who fought under the
glorious shadow of the flag.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

and pushed the boss
back on to his Ranches.
Let 90 my bride,
you ole Bible-banger,
said ST, mad ez a hornet.
LET go, or I'll make
ye.'
go Never said the
Elder, holder n I ever
knOwed him. Never
will I withdraw my
hand to permit you to
engage in an accused
pa5time.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

The most Of these comrades write that
they had no trouble whatever in raising
clubs, that all their soldier friends want the
paper, and they are glad TO have some one
Take the trouble of sending in their names
aud money. We commend the example of
these comrades TO others everywhere. Each
reader of the paper can send us in list OF
from FIVE to ten subscribers by merely taking
the trouble of asking his friends and ac-
quaintances il they do not want TO join with
him in sending their names in. Try il,
comrades, and see how easy it is.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
Let dogs delight to bark an bite.
For God hath made them So
THE GRAYBACK.

At the 21st anniversary OF Forsyth Post Toledo,
o., Gen. /. X. Sherwood made the following
Spouse to the subject assigned him. The VOlun-
teer." being part of a lecture on "reminiscences
of the War which he has promised for several
soldier Campfres the coming season.l
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washinofou. ID a.
THE WORLDS CYCLoPEDIA

Re- There h no better Christmas present for
boy than one Of these watches.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

80 AZ I1 vasssoros sosr oor ssoOsO Os'' sarrsa